The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

THE PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1951. Moose, Legion Meef Myers' Diving 'You're effing Old, 3 Question Marks In TH iiililtii I i 1 I THAT LAST LONG MILE Getting In condition at 37 to go 15 rounds is no picnic, not even if you're aa ex-heavyweight kinr and your name is Joe Louis. The Old Brown Bomber, shown punching the heavy and light bags and doing calisthenics, made that perfectly clear preparing at Pompton Lakes, N.

for his fight with Lee Savold in the Polo Grounds. State Farm Wins Behind Don MacPhail TIUIIIWIUI League Opens Play Tonight Only favorable weather conditions are needed tonight to make the opening of the 11th annual Municipal Baseball league campaign at McCormick field the most gala in history. There never has been- a season in which the six entries appeared to be so weL balanced while interest is a new high due to the introduction of so many young players in the circuit Each of the six claims three to five players who have come up out or the Junior Legion ranks. we-g a ceremonies com' mence at 7:15 p. m.

the new starting time, and the familiar cry. of "Play Ball" will ring out promptly at 7:30 tonight Harry Warmbir, veteran skip per of the Moose, who always come up with a winner, thinks he has the strongest club he has ever assembled while Manager Gus Po lizos of the Legion will not be willing to settle for anything but a victory. Pitching selections are in doubt In both camps because of the abundance of hurlers on both ros ters. Grebe Master of Stunts Gus Grebe, sportcaster for WJBC will serve as master of ceremonies at tonight's program which precedes the baseball game. Jackets are to be awarded to all the members of the cham pion Louis E.

Davis post nine and there will be jewelry and other gifts for the managers, off! cials, etc. Russell Proctor and Wayne Long are in charge of the pre- game program, which will include the traditional march to the flagpole by both clubs, a band, and tne usual ilag raising. Louis E. Davis post's color guard will head the procession-Adds Rivalry to Show The Moose' raid of Legion talent has added spice to the league race this year. Both Bob McDonald, key man In the Legion's 1950 triumph in the three months marathon, and Lee Wiskopf, their ace pitcher for three seasons, have jumped the Legion to perform for Harry Warmbir, and that means the fur will fly when the two clubs take tne diamond.

The Moose also landed Charlie Moser, one of the better young catchers- to come up from the Junior Legion club. Bettenhausen Wins Milwaukee Race MILWAUKEE (UP) Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, 111, driving the same Belanger special In which Lee Wallard won the Memorial Day 500 mile race, captured the 100 mile AAA National Championship Auto race here Sunday for the second straight year and set a new track record. Bettenhausen streaked over the finish line half a lap ahead of Cecil Green of Houston, in 1 hour, 6 minutes and 38.91 seconds, more than two minutes under the record of one hour eight minutes and 44.60 seconds set by Bill Holland in 1947. Bettenhausen averaged slightly more than 90 compared with Holland's speed of 87.3 MPH four years His victory brought him $4,500 out of the total purse of $18,000. Dean Gets Grid Post TERRE HAUTE, IND.

(UP) Mark Dean, football coach at Superior, State Teachers College, Saturday was appointed grid coach at Indiana State here, succeeding George Ashworth. Joe Anchor Captures Twin Bill From Le Roy, 44 10-9 ANCHOR (PNS) Anchor took both ends of a double header from LeRoy here Sunday in the Corn Belt League, Charlie Moser's pinch blow in the eighth producing a 4 to 3 victory in the opener while the home boys slugged their way to a 10-9 decision in the nightcap. Jerry Hinrichsen hit a home run in the second inning of the first game. FIRST GAME Le Roy 101 000 010 3 Anchor 010 001 02x 4 0 1 3 Tajrue and Patterson: Orr and Moser. SECOND GAME Le Roy 001 331 100 9 Anchor 540 100 OOx 10 10 Spratt and A.

Flanagan. Hinrichsen. Orr and Moser. Patterson; Ellsworth 10-4 Winner ELLSWORTH Ellsworth hacked across four runs in the first inning, then went on to take a 10-4 victory from Cooksville in Corn Belt League play here. Jimmy Evans went the route on the hill for the winners, working well in the tight spots, while Duane Weber's wildness was his big downfall.

Moe Kagle of Cooksville hom ered in the first with one on, and Laoyd West of Ellsworth ham mered out three hits for the day, including a triple with two on in the fifth. Cooksville 300 010 000 4 Ellsworth, 400 131 02x 10 10 D. Weber and DurfUnuer: J. and London. Evans Al Rosen Breaks Nose For 1 1 Time CLEVELAND (UP) Al Rosen, home run champion of the American League, suffered a broken nose in the first game of the Indians-Red Sox doublehead-er when struck by a bad hop on a ball hit by Walt Dropo Sunday.

It was the 11th time in Rosen's athletic career that he had suf fered a broken nose. He was still bleeding badly when he was led off the field and he was removed to Lakeside Hospital for rest and treatment. Rosen was hit on the nose and suffered a slight break last week while playing catch before a game. That didn't keep him out of the lineup. But Sunday's injury was more serious.

derneath the grandstand. He said debris indicated burglars used a battering ram to gain entrance. "It took six men to carry the three foot square safe into the office, said Mackay. "It must have taken that many men or more tc get the safe out." MacKay said a watchman was on duty until 1:30 a. m.

and the burglars apparently hid in the park until he left. Kiner, Nancy Chaffee Announce Engagement NEW YORK (AP Ralph Kiner, baseball's most eligible bachelor, Sunday night announcer! his engagement to pretty Nancy Chaffee. Cali- fornia tennis star. The Pittsburgh Pirate slugger revealed the engagement at a private party in Ber-tolotti's restaurant when he presented the smiling Nancy a diamond engagemnt ring. Stengel Protests Rowdiness THat Plagues AL Parks CHICAGO (AP) Casey Sten gel, manager of the New York Yankees, lashed out Sunday at what he called "the Increasing rowdiness" of Ameri can League base ball fans.

He decried the deportment of home town rooters 1 1 I here at Comis key Park and in Detroit and threatened i i remove ai i rj h'jeam fro fufv Stonrel ine Held at any i thought his players were not re ceiving adequate police protection "Mickey Mantle, my 19 year old outfielder, was peppered with firecrackers here Friday night. Stengel said. "Some stupid clown threw a whiskey bottle out of the stands near him, too. A Cleveland fan pushed a black cat Ed Lo-pat's face. In Briggs Stadium, De troit, my other young fellow, Jack Jensen, was pelted with stones when he went after a fly ball re cently.

They run their park pretty good there and they made a real effort to find out where the fans got the stones. "Four were recovered on the field and the Detroit people tried to match them with the sou in the ball park. But they didn't match in color or size and so it seems as though some fool brought the stones into the park for the par pose of throwing them at a visiting player. I guess they think that the way to help the home team win. Stengel continued, "Foolish stunts like that might cut short a man's career or even cost him his eyesight.

Suppose one of those firecrackers exploded right at Mantle's eye level? Or what if Jensen had gotten an eye knocked out by a stone? I guess they'd fine the guy 10 or 20 five dollars but that wouldn restore a man eyesight. I tell you this," the Yankee pi lot concluded, "and you can put it in the paper. IH pull the Yankees off the field if these things keep happening. Maybe, when I do, the ball park owners will hire the 25 additional cops needed to keep the fans under control." 156 Golfers to Compete South Bend Tourney SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP) One hundred and fifty-six golfers will compete in the 49th Western Amateur golf tourney here June 18-24, officials announced Saturday.

Charles Coe of Oklahoma City, Walker Cup team member and runner-up in the recent British amateur, is defending champ. lian now nlayine out of San Fran cisco, captured second money of $2,000 with a final round or and a money score of plus 28. Once during the day's miserable round, which was followed by only a scattered thousand specta tors wrapped in rain coats, Ferrier pulled even with Roberto. That was at the 11th hole. But from there on DeVicenzo pulled away and won without being pressed.

It provided a thrilling finish to the 90 hole event All through the day there was the question of whether Ferrier would collar front running Latin. Ferrier appeared to have Roberto withir his grasp, then let him get away. Lloyd Mangrum, who won first money a year ago, shot a brilliant 68 four under par on his final passage to pick up a whopping 15 points and take down third prize of $1,500 with a plus of 26. Jack Burke, of Houston, placed fourth with plus 20 and won $1250. 4 ELEVEN Halfback Billy Stone Signs Bear Contract CHICAGO (AP) Billy Stone, speedy halfback who formerly played with the Baltimore Colts, has signed his 1951 contract with the Chicago Bears.

Stone, one of the top picks In the National Football League draft last January, is 25, stands 6 ft and weighs 185. Reveal Schedule For Six O'Clock Junior League The schedule for this week la the Six O'clock Junior Baseball League was made public Sunday. AMERICAN LEGION (6 O'CLOCK LEAGUE) SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF JUNE lt-U TUESDAY 1. White Sox vs. Browns Wealayaa Stadium.

X. Red Sox vs. Tigers B.H.S. Flel4 No. 1.

3. 4. Yankees vs. ISSCS ISSCS Field. Indians vs.

Heywortb B.H.8. Field No. 3. THURSDAY White Sox vs. Yankees B.H.S.

Field No. 3. Red Sox vs. Browns Wesleyaa Stadium. Tigers vs.

Heyworth B.H.S. Field No. 1. Indians vs. ISSCS ISSCS Field.

FRIDAY White Sox vs. Red Sox B.H.S. Field No. 1. Yankees vs.

Browns B.H.S. Field No. 3. Tigers vs. Indians Weileyan Sta 1.

1. 3. dium. ISSCS vs. Heyworth ISSCS rield.

Coach Al Sherer also revealed the team rosters for the American Legion 6 o'clock league with the schedule for the week of June 10- 16. YANKEES Don Vance. Captain. Holloway. Lone.

Hawthorne, Borst. J. Evans. Johnson. Tipsord.

Guinnee. Gensheimer. K. Rob-bins. Weber.

Beecher. Wells. Lausterer. Hall. Coached by John Staats.

WHITE SOX Trvin Bernstein. CaDtain. Beardslev. Patterson. Aldridce.

Wall. Snow. Farmer. Keese. van Hoorn.

Morgan. Howard. Westerfield. Blakely. ScharV Olson.

Coached by Ed Bonczyk. INDIANS Bob Schnunn. CaDtain. L. Coffmn.

Joslln. veneres. HUM. Dick I Williams. Guttschow.

Garrison. Detloff. The is. Reeser. Stauffer.

J. Miller. Riley. Gehrt. Kunz.

Coached by Harold Garrett. TIGERS Georsre Halfman. CaDtain. Breen. Shay.

Bverly. Anderson. E. Robbins. Strickland.

Thornton. Chambers. Hirst. Costi-San Kistner. Burke.

DeNardo. Btckel. Combum. Coached by Dave Costixan. RED SOX Dav Williams.

CaDtain. Whitmer. Brown. Jenkins. Drigffs.

J. Warrick. Rude. West. B.

Warrick. B. Johnson, Merry. Padgett. E.

Johnson. Holderbv. Arboeast. Bateman. Coached by Fran Somen.

BROWNS Bob Cushman. CaDtain. Hendricks. Bui Miller. B.

Scott. Bo ard. Bartmore, Pratt. Pepoto. Iml.

Meyers. DarnaU, Huff. Morris. Birkey. R.

Co man. Waah inston. Coached by Bud Jackson. Tony Traberf Wins Tennis Invitational PEORIA AP) Tony Tra- bert of Cincinnati, Ohio, defeated Seymour Greenberg, of Chicago, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2, Sunday to win th men's singles championshiD in the Peoria Star's invitational ten nis tournament. The women's singles title went to Magda Rurac, of Winnetka, 111., who defeated Dorothy Wat- man, Chicago, 6-0, 6-1.

Trabert teamed up with Charles Hare, of Chicago, to defeat Green berg and Grant Golden, also of Chicago. 7-5, R-2 for the men's doubles championship. Airs. Rurac and Miss Watman downed Lucille Davidson, of Kansas City, and Toby Greenberg, of Chicago, for the women's doubles title, 6-1, 6-3. SJ Miles Elected SOUTH BEND, IND.

(UP) Frank Miles, South Bend, Notre Dame baseball player during 1919 and 1920 today was elected President of the Notre Dame National Monogram Club. $en the new rooms? at Till SlIERMACS Chicago's ptrsonaiiTf nwim fosctoofct MiiiMMry rtstyUd cafes Handy. Garoft Is total HOTEL SHERMAN Roaaolpk Cork Slroto CHICAGO Frank W. taring, loorsl Omar Pot Hoy, V.P. aa GWI Man Golf Meet Irrffr Sy rV, 3tQ Tfti rrrf rm Omaha Opens Welcome Mat to NCAA Ball Nine OMAHA (AP) Omaha spread out its welcome mat today for the eight district champions, who will battle for the "World Series" of college baseball championships, and for an assortment of baseball personalities.

The University of Tennessee and Springfield (Mass.) College squads were to arrive today. The other 'six district champions, Princeton, Oklahoma, Utah, Ohio State, Southern California, and the Texas Aggies, were expected Tuesday. The tourney opens Wednesday. Golden Bears Aren't Eligible, To Play in 1952 SPOKANE, WASH. (AP) The Pacific Coast Conference disclosed Sunday night that its forthcoming renewal of the Rose Bowl pact with the Big 10 called for a retroactive ban on return trips to the Bowl.

Thus, California, the Pacific Coast participant in the Rose Bowl football games during the last three years, will not be eligible for the 1952 classic. The decision was reached at a special February meeting of the PCC. It has been accepted by the Western Conference (Big 10) ana renewal of the pact is set for a week end meeting in Seattle. Under the previous agreement. which ran for five years, Big 10 schools could appear not more than once in three seasons.

The Pacific Coast placed no such limit and made a habit of sending its conierence cnampion annually. California lost to Northwestern in 1945, Ohio State in 1950 and Michigan last year. Michigan, the only team to appear twice for the Big 10 over the five years (1948 and 1951) also will be ineligible for a return visit should it win its conference crown next Fall. The new plan would put both league; on the same basis. H.

P. Everest, publicity chair man of the PCC, said the session which opens Monday could be "very important." Chief items will bs whether to retain or abolish football, what to do about television, and the perennial argument over fines for rule Catch Features Atlanta Triumph ATLANTA Atlanta's Redwings continued their winning ways Sunday to move into a tie for third place in the Tri-Valley League by wresting a thrilling 4 to 3 decision over Beason. Bill Myers wound up the activities with a leaping one handed stab of Buddy Hall's drive in the ninth to end the contest. His diving catch was easily the bright spot of the day and he also hit a home run with one on in the sixth inning. Beason ool mo ooo a Atlanta 001 003 OOx 4 8 D.

ThomDnn and Trnmr? mndrwl D. Qulsen berry and Somen. Gerry Sampen Twirls No Hit, No Run Game McLEAN (PNS Gerrv Sampen, ace Hartsburg twirler came through with a no hitter Sunday in blanking McLean 6 to 0. He faced only 29 men and had dashing, superlative support from his mates. Bob Foley pitched cood ball for McLean but eight errors gave the guests five unearned runs and an easy decision.

Harold Lynch played his final game for McLean. He will report to the military forces Wednesday. Hartsburg McLean .000 320 001 6 .000 000 000 0 Sampen and Lolling; Foley and Wilcox. Wapella Wins, 3 to 2 wapella Wapella made good use of the time honored bunt to win shot 3 to 2 decision over Armington here Sunday after noon in the Tri-Valley League, Dick Van Scoyoc, who relieved Burt, was charged with the de feat. Armineton 000 010 100 2 Wapella 000 010 002 3 5 4 6 Burt.

VanScvoe and Pratt: Borland and Kilev. Homer Turns Trick DELAND DeLand Vnt In thu thick of the Tri-Vallev mpa hv wnippmg Kenney Sunday 5 to 3, SnaDDer Johnson's home run with two in the fourth turning the trick. Kenney 010 020 000 3 6 DeLand 101 300 OOx 5 11 Bovd and Balwr. W. Foster and A Foster.

Nohl, Denzer Win Features At Lincoln Races LINCOLN fPNS) Rockv Nohl, the Morton terror, and Vir gil Denzer of Farmer City, turned victories in the feature and semifeature, respectively, at the Lincoln speedway stock car races here Sunday night. Nohl, in winning the feature, ripped around the 25 laps in :34.42, but Denzer bettered his time in his race with a 7:16.29 clocking. Jim Landers of Lincoln was second in the feature, while Glenn Cibson of Gary, was third. Curly Ludlam. another Lincoln driver, got second in the semi- feature and Slip Taylor from Waynesville picked up third.

Landers team of himself. Glenn Bradley of Lincoln and Hank Minnew of Peoria, won the team event, beating the team of Les Tiger' Snow of Bloomington. Heat winners were Dick Bereer of Lincoln, Bumps Chance of Pe oria, Snow and Ludlam. Johnny Kaneschi, Pekin, was first in the first consolation race in 4:48.13 over the 15 lap course. Ollie Colvin of Chenoa won the other consolation race in 4:43.11.

Harness Racing Opens Tonight WESTBURY, N. Harness racing's 78 year old grand circuit moves into Roosevelt Raceway tonight for the first of three visits to the metropolitan area. The major league of the sulky sport will remain at the Long Island oval for three weeks. Most of the leading candidates for the $90,000 Hambletonian at Goshen, N. in August will appear in the $7,500 old country trot for three year old fillies June 13 and the $10,000 old Westbury trot for three year olds on June 20 Boxer 'Dynamite' Still In Critical Condition WASHINGTON.

D. C. (AP) Little Dynamite, the boxer who was injured Thursday night, was still in critical condition Sunday night at Garfield Hospital. Slight improvement has been noted. part of a subcommittee check of some 95,784 men and officers, most of them "presumably" fit for frontline fighting, were found assigned to "chair corps" or non-combat jobs.

The report noted that all of the services now keep on active duty many top grade, fighting men as physical training or calisthenic instructors and added: "Many of these men certainly could be replaced by athletes now exempt for irregular bone structure or some other chronic deficiencies, or by personnel returned on rotation from the battle front." The senators said the references to athletes were not made "because they are in the public eye." Such men, the report added, should not be treated as exceptions or as scapegoats. In Open Hogan, Locke Snead Given Chance to Win BY WILL GREVISLEY BIRMINGHAM. MICH. (AP) The 51st U.S. Open golf cham pionship begins its three day grind at Oakland Hills next Thursday with the big question marks curling around the heads -of Ben Hogan, Bobby Locke and Sam Snead.

Can defending champion Hogan, the miracle comebacker. bounce out of semi retirement and be come the third triple winner in history? Can Locke, the podgy South African with the magic potting touch, crack American dominance and become the first foreigner since England's big Ted Ray in 1920 to take the prized title overseas? Can Snead conquer a longtime jinx and finally crash through to his first Open crown of this tough Michigan course where he made his Open debut in 1937? A field of 162, including 10 other winners of the title besides Hogan, will tee off in threesomes, on the first of four rounds, starting at 8 a. m. (EST) Thursday. The second round is scheduled Friday with the windup Saturday a 36 hole test of endurance over the 6,927 yard, par 70 layout which has been trapped and tightened by the noted golf archi tect, Robert Trent Jones.

Says None Will Break Par I predict no man will break par for the 72 holes," said Jones, after planting the last of 66 new hazards and then standing back to admire his nightmarish handi work. 21 would take 284 and sit in the club house perfectly satisfied to let the others shoot at it" If any man can crack this rug ged par, observers say it will be either Hogan or Locke, those two nerveless competitors who are rated the finest and shrewdest shotmakers of modern golf. Their duel provides the most intriguing feature of this 51st championship. Sentiment probably will ride again with the bantam from Texas, who won in 1948 and then came back from a near-fatal automobile accident limping on shattered legs to repeat in 1950. This was raw drama that even Hollywood couldn't afford to pass up and didn't.

Jones Won Twice Onlv two men have won the Open more than twice Willie An derson in 1903-03-04-05 and tne matchless Bobby Jones in 1923- 26-29-30. Locke shapes ud as the tough est barrier between Hogan and this distinguished company. "No amateur or no outsider will win this one," said architect Jones. "It will take a sharpshoot-in. level-headed old pro to do it." Other highly regarded contend ers include Manerum.

Deaien in a Dlavoff at Philadelphia last vear: Jim Ferrier, the transplant ed Australian who is also a mag nificent putter, and Cary Middle- coff, the 1949 champion who ap-nears to have shaken off a siege of allergies and regained some of his old form. The amateur threat not enougn to worry the pros will be headed by Sam Urzetta, the young US. champion from Rochester, N. Yn and Frank Stranahan, who quali fied as 1950 British amateur king. Poll Opens to Choose All Star Game Starters CHICAGO (AP) The an nual All-Star baseball poll opened Saturday to determine the Ameri can and National league sxarung lineups for the 18th All Star game in Detroit Juiy iu.

The poll, with headquarters at Chicago Tribune, will continue un til midnight June 29. The Tribune originated the game in l33. The eight winners in the two maior leagues, one for each posi tion except pitchers, will open the All Star game and play at leasi three innings Pitchers will be named by managers Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees and Eddie Sawyer of the Philadelphia Phils. Baseball's Big Six By The Associated Press LEADING BATSMEN rP.c.H loo or mora at bats). Player and Club AB Robinson.

Dodgers. .48 181 37 67 Musial. Cardinals ..48 175 38 64 Fox. White Sox 48 184 35 67 Fain. Athletics 48 179 34 65 Coleman.

Browns ...48 169 39 60 Schoendienst. Cards 34 137 37 4t Pet. .370 .366 .364 J3 .355 .350 ROSE SPORTING GOODS Chiefs Top Alton, 3-1, On Unearned Runs BY ED ALSENE Unearned runs were the only of ferings as the State Farm Insur ance Company fastball team bet tered Alton, 3-1, Sunday night at G. J. Mecherle park.

Young Don MacPhail turned in his first full route performance of the season as he limited the losers to four hits, two of which, combined with Al Cherry's throwing error, produced Alton's run in the third. After Bob Bryant had hit safely and Joe Nasello had laid down a sacrifice, Nip Osborne dropped a blooper over shortstop. Cherry fielded the ball and tried to catch Bryant at third, but the throw not only went over third baseman Don Hamilton's head but cleared the fence and lit in the bleachers A hit batsman and awalk em barrassed MacPhail, further, but he got out of the inning by striking out Pete Cambron. The Insurancemen were even less lusty in collecting their trio in the fourth. Don Voigt rapped out an orthodox single, then Lefty DeLong beat out a bunt.

Cherry also bunted right into a home run. First baseman tried to cut down Voigt at third but no one was covering the base and while the Altonites were chasing the pellet three runs came across. Bryant allowed only two hits, both by DeLong the rest of the way, while MacPhail was nicked for only one more. The State Farm twirler also displayed a good strikeout pitch. Five of Mac- Phail's 14 whiffs were in the final two stanzas.

DeLong, who will be out as a full timer henceforth, finished his duties appropriately with ttree hits in four tries. Rejoining the Chiefs is Howie Wieland, who has been playing professional baseball. BOX SCORE Alton I State Farm ab a I 10 10 Salanans 'ab a J.Nasello.rf 4 0 13 4 13 0 4 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 10 3 12 0 2 0 IS 1 2 0 10 10 0 0 Osborne.c Losch.2b Miget.3b T.Nasello.lf Cambron. lb Marmino.cf Fischer Bryant.p 3 13 3 0 3 OiDeLong.cf 3 2 1 2iCherry.lt 2 0 1 4 0 6 0iMyer.rf 4 0 6 4 0 11 ISears.c 4 12 2 MacPhail.p I Wieland Totals 28 4 24 SI Totals 28 5 27 Alton State Farm .001 000 000 1 .000 300 000 3 Cherry. Hamilton 2.

Cambron. Losch. 2B DeLong. Left Alton 7. State arm do Off MacPhail 3.

Bryant 1. SO By MacPhail 14. Bryant 2. WP MacPhail. HFB Mieet.

1:26. FAIRWAY" FABLES Pairings for the President's cup play at Lakeside Country club were made public Sunday night. First round matches must be out of the way this week. The players tee off as follows: Charles Hall vs. John Homer Jr.

Bob Hall vs. Harold Rosen- steel Jack Secord vs. Dr. Holmcr Dick Ames vs. Earl Erion Merle Edmunds vs.

Bill Zaiss Elwood Bieneman vs. Howard Rosensteel Jack Mulky vs. Everett O'Brien Ted Olafson vs. Lyle Murphy Instruction is offered free to all junior members at 10 a. m.

Tuesday mornings at the southeast side club. The women's team at Lakeside will compete in the Pontiac Invitational June 19 and in the Le-Roy invitational June 22. Rusty Harris and Mark Tucci tied for low in the sweepstakes tournament held by the Highland Park Men's Golf Club over the week end, each turning a four over par 72. Harris put together a 35 and 37. while Tucci opened with a sen sational one under par 33 before slipping to 39 on the easier back nine.

Other prize winners: Herb El lis, Harold Roberts, Earl Bell, Merle Bill scniotter. Dean McCrossin, Glen Moore, Roy Guttschow, Les Welcome Nardy Ioos, Chris Christensen, Tony capodice, Jonn Reeves and Doc Carruthers. Mackinaw Valley League ueiavan. ureea vauey, Roberto De Vicenzo Captures Palm Beach Round Robin Meet Burglars Get $70,000 af Sox Park in Early Morning Robbery BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

(AP) Roberto De Vicenzo, that gay Gaucho from the Argentine, played through wind and rain Sunday to stand off every challenge by the homebreds and wir the Palm Beacn Kouna jttoDin Golf tournament going away. Leader since the second round of the rich event, handsome Ro berto toured Wykagyl's sodden 18 holes in 75 strokes the first time he was over par in four days days to pocket the first prize of $3,000 with a final "plus" score of 40 points. Jim Ferrier, the former Austra- Worry Wart may not be champ pitcher, bnt he bats 1.000 when it comes to entertaining folks. While vacationing this year, be sure to follow him in OUT OUR WAY and read all the other comics, too. Have The Panta-graph mailed to yon while you're away or arrange for a lay-away" order.

Tell your Fantagraph carrier, or phone the Circulation Dep't at 434L Senae Committee Wou Id Call In 4-F's for Non Combat Duty CHICAGO (AP)" Burlgars battered through a concrete block wall early Monday at Comiskey Park and took a safe containing more than $70,000. Donald MacKay, manager of Illinois Sports Service said the money consisted of receipts from sale of food asd drinks at Saturday and Sunday's ballgames between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees. Illinois Sports Service operates concessions in the ball park. MacKay said the safe weighed a ton and was in an office un- McCrossin Hits Hole in One Dean McCrossin, once one of Bloomington Normal's finest baseball players, sank a hole in one on the 109 yard third hole at Highland Park Sunday morning. McCrossin hit a nine iron shot that lit to the left of the cup and curled into the cup, which was placed toward the back and right sides of the green.

McCrossin's ace is the first reported on a local course this year. He completed the round in 83 strokes, carding a 42 on the front nine and a 41 on the back side. GREETING CARDS For AO Occasions 103 W. Front St Municipal League Baseball FENIW GAME '-TONIGHT MOOSE LODGE vs. AMERICAN LEGiOU McCormick Field, I.S.N.U.7:30 P.

M. Beginning Tuesday, Game Time 7:15 (DST) Games Played Monday Through Friday Nights NEW REDUCED ADMISSION PRICE 60 Admissions $1025 Admissions $5- 10 Admissions $2.40 Single Admission 80c (Tax Included) This Advertisement Sponsored as a Community Service WASHINGTON, JD. C. (AP) A Senate group suggested Sunday that a lot of college and profes sional athletes now exempt from military service should be drafted. "A man physically able to play baseball or football daily is able to make a worthwhile contribution to the strength of the nation," the Preparedness subcommittee of the Armed Services committee said in a report to the Senate.

The report revived an issue that excited considerable debate in World War II, when many ath letes were turned down for military service because of some phy sical The preparedness Investigating group, headed by Senator Lyndon Johnson (D, Tex), called for a sharp departure from such pllicies. HOWARD 4.